1 He stared at them and at last with his free right hand began trying to catch one.
2 You must have a jolly life, Mr. Zametov; entrance free to the most agreeable places.
3 simply because Avdotya Romanovna has of her own free will deigned to accept this man.
4 When the deception is open, as in a free marriage, then it does not exist, it's unthinkable.
5 Till then, at least, he was free and must do something for himself, for the danger was imminent.
6 He was in full possession of his faculties, free from confusion or giddiness, but his hands were still trembling.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII 7 How glad he would have been to be free from some cares, the neglect of which would have threatened him with complete, inevitable ruin.
8 I knew you would scream at me; but in the first place, though I am not rich, this ten thousand roubles is perfectly free; I have absolutely no need for it.
9 His legs felt suddenly weak, a cold shiver ran down his spine, and his heart seemed to stand still for a moment, then suddenly began throbbing as though it were set free.
10 In manner he was slow and, as it were, nonchalant, and at the same time studiously free and easy; he made efforts to conceal his self-importance, but it was apparent at every instant.
11 "Because I don't want in your free marriage to be made a fool of and to bring up another man's children, that's why I want legal marriage," Luzhin replied in order to make some answer.
12 But in spite of this scornful reflection, he was by now looking cheerful as though he were suddenly set free from a terrible burden: and he gazed round in a friendly way at the people in the room.
13 Katerina Ivanovna had just begun, as she always did at every free moment, walking to and fro in her little room from window to stove and back again, with her arms folded across her chest, talking to herself and coughing.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 14 herself, she wrote to her father and mother that she wouldn't go on living conventionally and was entering on a free marriage and it was said that that was too harsh, that she might have spared them and have written more kindly.
15 I am sorry, too, that with all the energy and resolution in protesting--which she has already shown once--she has little self-reliance, little, so to say, independence, so as to break free from certain prejudices and certain foolish ideas.